davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01
sAVsEs cnHAP nArEa oaH WAS'
xktx VIM An H.Rh n NAE on TEE Can
ADfkx,s oHnAS Ezouanoz.

ApkAMs oaAA1 1AoVa4toAs
Tha low rata of ea5 for ths round
ate. "A which TIE Oanadian Pacific
5000 800 paaaonasER from 90. Paai in
Vinsef "A fhe 6IhsF 6ag, became the Hnb-
90 Df soc 3Isaf,an yesterday besWeeu
~ Pcrf fI1fNrffanaoan man ADD New
snen Knne. Assistant General Manager
baakley's nscIstaFy.
sTbe NogfheTn Rnoiho would net
shlnk 81 eafsyina psopls q thai rats
WoulA fnthas nol carry then than oe
compelled 70 DO basinsse 90 that basis, :
snat I an toId that she Canadian
nnet have made over 5000 out OF that
eroud,P said tne PueR-mrnLLiannozn
easn. tsrhras aisepefa we're tiled -
theIr nntit and nearly every passenRei
oaid AZ biia msal - th dining or. :
aAnVhodg cha knows What u cosia 70
eun 4 Tram aotqsa he cpnlinent knows
ahnt naoh faAad arc snl0qns," said NJ
KIIne. I'D q less than 3 half-cena .
mlle. and the attempt - carry pae8on-
aefa Al Ioaa than three cents hiss proven
a Ionlnn game % more than one road. "
Hfna poogls viii travel where the
raaes are Lowest, and sha Northern Is
UIHU.I "0IU " W > ae1At-M 9--N.1-~@@t
al "a "A. than NE Canadian, n u notr'
sNol q al. Tbs Canadian 2 subsi-
dlaod. lia bund9 aFe secu9ed by tha
eoveFnmant. u does not matter whethel
n rays TIE interest," % them OF not. II
ne Horthe1n falls 10 that particular
hoNavef, Z receiver Nlll eoon be appotne
"a, Whaf ! oav about tbs Impraessoa-
hlllsy o. suoh rates on The Northern o.
any other read tha. has 70 pay - oHE
exnensss, applies 10 Fonnd trip tickets,
eontlnusd hR Kline. y an stsonell
a favor Of twenty I've dollar rate
egen lower for that aAtieE, from tal
Rast ous here. That q the way ~
Southern roads have allied OalifoFnis
40 10 booming point. II had The do
Isa Of 4 would bring people out her
for nothing Who eome 70 bay land ailf
settle hase. o., that's What ue van
for bunlnesu,n said mf. Kline enthustas
aioally, "il is people-the eoanlry set
elad % with them"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

WAszzHoron, Sept. q. The session 81
the Cabinet meeting today lasted ill
about 2o'oiock. Il vas impossible to
obtain ang direct information as 10 the
business transacted except in the matter
az fiahaPV reQokiakionR,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

RFtrsdieg 0aosrai Wm. ". 0sAhnzs, TIE
nee Calooel % he ftrai Arlsllsry, ar
rived scday from Nee ToFk 81 tie
Steamer san BlAA he h aoecmpMnied
oy be f9mily. he sacceeds Colanei
Aiex. Psprg d ooRmAod 81 Ne First AR
uIiegy asd uill naAks he resistance a.
he Preside.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

culcAao. espl so-Cstlle--Receipas 500;
stsady. shipplae slssEa q e. stocksrs and
FEEDERS 81 t0aa Is. Texas eattfs 81 ao8s 20.
Western rangers % 49, %
Honp--Receipts, 1000 steady: mixed g SO
s. kaAxy - s0a4 s.. rouEa and skips 80
tsa
sheep Receipts. $500 stesdy: nation 80
4 Is. sieeksgs q so99 g. western . 1894 70,
raEAna q Naal 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

American Kxpress ION, oanads RnelAe s,
cnna3a southern IN, OentFAl Rnciae -.
BarIinglon l1s. Delaware Z LackpEenna
i1ak. bsnvef 4 .nio Gsnnds q EzlA -,
Lake ah1ss Loaisviila 9l3, leelgAn
rfHirsl 81, EAtaAs . Tsx1s x4As hes xefk
OsaiFal 1O8. Northern R.einc ~. nne-
fsrred s0H. Northwestern iI9k, Oregon I'M
uroVomenf - Navigation %, fFsnseon.
n ma alk. Paefac Mai 81, Rock Island
ile4. d. Pal 7oi6. Te1as Pods ~. unten
r.s@ - Rs = :. ! ~ western uai0n 5sN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

Oeblnst meeting.

Mnrz, Sept. 29.-You1R Eehnsebslii
hae been sentenced 90 three weeks i'm.
pFisonm ent and . fine Of 20 marks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

PAnm, ssps. 0.-Ooant Won AanateR,
Garman Rmbaasadof, informed ~.
FlaaFens thai ths German 0overument,
wlihana awaitlna che lssna 81 the IL
liaiRi Inquiry. decided 70 grant an In.
asmniiy 10 the widow Of NE game
keeper shot, the amoant 10 be axed
f.ea~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

The journey IRON th1 pnclEc b ne Al,
ope e unfnt8sfuplsd I1ssS1I I'SS1o. -,
start b a1Ieh. UounfalaR hka1. reVr1fI
Fa0ina through TIE n1oa1 nlalnlnrnnf
c4nF1ni In Tia worla TMenfv HiIn
along N.acieE lrunal Iha HnckY 81nn.
Alu3t Tho 8ulkkka ana tha 4olM fHrne
Eciipea In grandeur and ID rnltT ftSfo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

RAH FAaEsrlco. sepa so.-Iddioations
fog a hours oommenoinQ al Q. N. on
OdsobeF iat for Oregon and Washington
Territory, Rain, soalhwestsFly winds,
brisk 10 high along the coast, fresh Ia
the interior, nearly Stationary tempera.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01
sIocE MAAKHF . NV Eohk.

Nuw Yonx. aepk 80 --st0oks today were
anirt Arr M he forenoon huf 6rm 10 s1song
fsrour fniit wifh DECIDED increase n bad
nss1, Lalss q TIE azy they were active vita
d,ovsrnnssf 6oIiss dali and Iseady.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

eAN feAEczNca. sepG 0-& y. SGo
hanua. tAvustaE 81 he naro-s igeeEins
shall saves feg Washipetnn toneEFow
en- IN ear 10 EaFepe. he carries vita
him luafsfs fram GeaafAl Hsw2rd ana
oahsr oGAeeEs e re PfsGidia. eom1and-
TIA his isventien 10 Ne aaeantioa q
0enerni kelsnn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

Rapid TrAnsfst Lewsas main,
= p s.E. tsa iniuma,iua OF iiu<sn ca q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

wAaaungToN. SEGA. -. 1t h estimated
thaa The redaest0a 81 ths ruhlis data fos
sspiemhsF vii he ef6E000
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

CuoAoo, Sept. so--Wheat-Haaisr, eaah
snd ociober y y, May nh.
ooEn-Lcwag. czsh an. oetoeer AN, MAJ
Oats--Rirm. cash ~. October %. Nay
Pogs-L0wsr. ysAr, Sl1 JAsaary ela 81.
tard-LaweF, essk and 0ctobaf ee 20. Nay
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01
Kan1nckV HnrSaS.

Kentucky Horses.
~ ONE pair fine Kentucky horses; can be
3@S driven by lady; two exta fine saddle
horses three road horses that can trot very fast
for sale at CRUTTENDEN'S STABLES, Union
street, near old depot. Je3O2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01

Columbia celebrated joyously tonight and
painted the town in Harvard coiors
The great event will be the long looked for
racebetween Yale and Harvard tomorrow Both
crews are in good condition, although the
complaint has been made that some of the
Yale men have been overturned This was
probably the case a week ago but to an OBJ
server to-day the Yale crew showed no such
signs of weakness, and in many points look
ed to be the winning. It is the general
impression amongst newspaper men staying
in New London that Yale has the material
to win laurels from Harvard to morrow.
The city is alive with interest over the re-
suits of this annual race, and townspeople, AS
well as the youthful collegians, are betting
freely on the race. AS a general thing the
betting is even. The impression caused
by Mondays race has almost worn away, and
the merits of the two rival crews are talked
of from q different standpoint The stroke
of the Yale crew is considered by all to be
the handsomest, and is considered by many
to be the winning stroke. It is long reach
cry, and is most pleasing to look at. If they
can only put the muscle into it the race
will be won by the blue If not,
neatness will be as naught and Harvard will
have added one more victory to her coveted
string of aquatic victories. One thing is GER
tain that the crews are most evenly matched,
in fact so much so that the most careful OBJ
servers cannot come to the conclusion that
they can name the winning crew. The race
bids fair to be exciting from start to finish
and the winners are not likely to near the
four mile flag far enough in advance of the
competing crew to decrease their speed until
the goal has been reached.
A postponement in the evening is alto
gether improbable and everything has been
done by the committee of arrangements to
have a most satisfactory termin-
alton of the annual. college
races. Crafts of every sort are ordered to
keep at least 200 feet from the course and all
boats following the crews are obliged to keep
behind the press boat
From present appearances the condition of
both wind and water will be all that the
most exacting could ask for. Harvard has
the east course and Yale will content herself
with the west, which to many is considered
to be an advantage. The moving grand
stand of twenty four cars will move out
about $50 and proceed up the river to the
start. A new stationary grand stand has
been erected at Winthrop's and from here a
good view can be had of the finish.
The Manhansett will act in the capacity of
referees boat George Richards, of Cambridge,
England, will referee. The race will be
rowed down the river and will occur at seven
O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01
TELEGRAPH JOTTHNGs.

M. 7. Donahue, postofice inspector at
Boston, has resigned TO accept the secretary
ship of the Boston school board.
Charles Van Hayenburg and Edward Cor
don were run over by an Erie express train
near Hancock, N. Y, last evening and in
stantly killed.
The schooner J. R. Washington, from
Fourchu for Halifax, has been wrecked at
Beaver Harbor She was thirty-seven tons
register and owned by Captain Starry.
The race between Harry Wilkes and Cos
sip, jr., postponed, was trotted yesterday at
Chicago, Wilkes taking the two first heats.
Gossip, ir., was drawn after two heats, being
out of condition. Best time 2:1614.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01

Boston, June 30.-The celebration of the
Harvard chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa is
rather less noteworthy than usual this year.
This is due almost wholly to the fact that
the literary exercises were this year omitted.
The exercises consisted only of the regular
business meeting of the society in Boylston
Hall and the regular dinner at Massachusetts
Hall. At the business meeting these officers
were elected: President, James B. Thayer;
vice president, T. w. Higginson; secretary,
Henry Preble; treasurer, Henry G. Denny;
The committee on nominations consists of
Rev. A. P Peabody, Henry g. Denny, Rev.
Winsor. CharlesL. Jackson and Henry Preble
The literary committee is Justin Winsor,
LIE Baron R. Briggs, Henry Preble and T. E.
Hamilton. After the business meeting the
marshalship of w. A. Leahey 1877, and head
ed by the Germania band marched to Massa-
chusetts Hall, where dinner was served.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01
A STABBING ARRAY,

What John KiIIourey Got for Trying
to Separate Two Men While Fight
Ing.
W1LLIMANTIc, June 30.-A stabbing ARRAY
occurred in this place last evening between 8
and 10 O'Clock on Jackson street, which has
stirred up considerable excitement in town.
John Keheling met Thomas Killourey, both
of this town, on Jackson street about 9
o'clock and accused him of throwing water
on him on some previous occasion. One
word led to more, and finally both men
clinched and engaged in rough and tumble
fight. They fought for some little time,
when finally John Killourey, brother of
Thomas, came up and endeavored to separate
the men. He had partially succeeded in this
praiseworthy act, when suddenly and to the
anazement of John Killourey, he received
deep wound in the neck from knife in the
hand of Keheling. Killourey is not fatally
injured
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01
THE NEW AAVENSs DAY.

Fitzgerald Makes a Fine Record-The
Hartfords Could Not Hit Hfm-The
New Havens Play Fine Game-The
DanburYs Defeated.
The Hartfords could not hit Fitzgerald of
the New Ravens in the game yesterday at
Hartford and Keefe was not we'll supported.
Dowse, the new catcher OF the Hartfords
threw well, but had four four passed balls
too many. Fitzgerald was hit safely but
5 times and Keefe but 6. The former gave
one phantom and the latter two phantom
hits. Both gave an excellent exhibition of
pitching. Leary played a fine game at third
base, accepting ten out of eleven chances.
In the third inning Burns made two base
hit and brought in two runs. Burns again
made some fine catches in left field. The New
Ravens played good game and Manager
Kelly was very happy last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01
"A NEGRO SCARE.
Ohio Towns Agftated Over a Threat
ened Uprising.

GREENvLLE, O., June 30.-A number of
people are in the city from Fairview town
ship, this county, and from Dacusville
township, Pickers county, who report con-
siderable excitement in their neighborheod
about the negro organizations, and some
young men were here from Fairview to pro-
cure arms and ammunition. They say
the negroes are armed and threaten to burn
out the white people. At Dacusville town
ship the negroes have been joined by a
crowd of lawless whitemen and preparations
are being made by them to hold mass meet
ing on the Fourth of July, on which day it is
expected there will be trouble. Some white
people are very much excited. All sorts of
wild rumors are floating about the city, one
beingsto the effect that the negroes and their
white allies were coming here to sack the
town and rob banks, but no credence is given
to these reports. Fairview and Dacusville
are about twenty miles from here
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01

NEW YORK, June 30.-The mercantile
agency of R. G. Dun & Co. of this city reports
that for the first half of 1887 the failures in
the United States are 4,912 in number, as
compared with 5,156 for the same period in
the previous year, showing decline of 244
While there is s. marked decrease in the
number Of failures the liabilities show a
slight increase. For the last half year the
liabilities were 500, 1873, 900 as against $780,
434 900 for the first half of the year 1886.
The failures in Canada during the first half
year were 721 in number, against 500 during
the same period of 1886. The amount of
liabilities for the first half of 1887 is $10,-
693, O15 against So, sol, 647 for the correspond
ing period of 1856.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01
THE REBEL FLAGS.
1e6 Davis Thinks the Cutlery Against
Their Return A Tempest In a Tea

1eR Davis Thinks the Cutlery Against
Their Return A Tempest In a Tea.
pot.
BALTIMORE, June 3O.-The Sun has the
following letter from jefferson Davis in ref
erence to the return of the southern battle
flags:
eff the object now be to unite the people
of the North and South as brethren in the
Union, a means to that end every sign of
past conflict should as far as practicable be
obliterated. To retain as point of pride
flag captured in battle by either the Union
or Confederate soldiers would be equivalent
to renewed exultation of triumph by the one
or the other and surely not step toward the
restoration of peace. Flags captured from a
foreign enemy may he retained as trophies
after peace, but here a cessation Of host1ltles
| is pretended to be the equivalent to ira
termination. have heard of various in
stances in which southern soldiers having
retained flags captured in battle did, after
| the war; send them back to the organization
| from which they were captured, and have
heard of instance when such trophy
| has been displayed at reunion of southern
| soldiers to manifest their success in battle
| over their northern brethren.
| The South has manifested no desire to have
| possession of the flags lost in battle; their
| value departed when they were surrendered
| and the excitement which has been created
over the proposition to return both to the
North and the South the flags they had lost
in battle seems very like a tempest in tea
pot. Whether they should lie and be con-
sumed by moth or be returned to their for
mer owners has one element of value, which
| is that the restoration would be declaration
such as the old Romans made, that there
| should be no triumph for a victory won in
civil war. So far as it should express the
| feeling of restored fraternity it would be an
| advance toward the condition which all rea
sonable men recognize as desirable among
| those who are to live togethern
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01
West Haven Notes.

The hot wave sent hundreds to the shore
yesterday and the various shore restaurants
did good business.
The electric lights in the borough will it is
expected be up as far as Beach street by
Fourth of July eve. The poles and wires are
being erected. Mr.. o. Howes has ordered
three for his pavilion and rink.
A polo league is being formed which will
play games in Me1iden, Wallingford and at
Howes' rink.
Miss Maggie E. Walsh Of Holyoke, Mass,
niece of Mr.. Howes, has accepted the posi-
ton of cashier at his restaurant for the sum-
mer, returning to the position after an alb
senee of three years. She returns to Holyoke
Tuesday to attend the reunion of her class at
the Holyoke High school, from which she
graduated a year ago. The reunion is held
at Nonotuck, Berkshire hills.
Two ladies at Savin Rock went fishing ) es-
terday and each caught fine sea bass weigh
ing over one and half pounds each.
Mr.. C. A. Morse, of 467 State street, gave
his chiefs of departments fine shore dinner
at the Rock yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01
CLOTURE NEXT MONDAY
In Case The Report On The Crimes
Bill Is Not Reached.

LONDON, June 30-In the House of Com
mons tonight Mr.. w. H. Smith moved that
if the report on the crimes bill be not reach
ed by Monday cloture be applied. The par
nellites opposed the motion, which, however,
was carried by vote of 900 to 1879. The
Speaker then called upon the Parnellites to
move the amendments standing opposite
their names on the notice paper. The Par-
nellites, who were watching the proceedings
from the members side of the gallery, made
no reply. Amendments introduced by Mr..
Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, were
agreed to without debate and the bill was re-
ported. Mr.. Balfour announced that the
third reading of the bill would be moved on
Thursday next
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01
Manager stetson Married.

Boston, June 30.-Manager John Stetson,
of the Boston Globe Theater, and identified
largely with amusement enterprises else
whore, was married this morning in this city
to Miss Katherine Stokes. The bride is a
daughter of Spencer G.. Stokes, at one time a
prominent Snowman, and was noted eques-
trienne with Barnum and Coup's circuses
until compelled to retire from the arena by
an accident. Since then she has been on
the theatrical stage and was engaged last
season with Mantel in Tangled Lives"
Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson sailed for Europe on
the Payonia this afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01
The Milford browning Case.

BEACON FALLS, June 30.-Frederick G.
Calvin, who was drowned at Milford We'd
nesday, probably died from heart disease or
cramps, as he sank suddenly while swim
ming. He was a good swimmer. DIN D.
Buckingham went with him to the shore.
They We're going claiming. Mr.. Calvin
leaves a wife and two children and was a
member of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen. The society pays $4,000 bene-
fit to the widow
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01
Mechanics Bank.

NOTICE,
ADMIRAL FooT PosT, No. II,
Department of Connecticut, G, 4 R.
New HAVEN, Conn July 1, 1887 J
TN accordance with circular from National Head
L quarters and with the vote of the Post the PEN
sion bill drafted by the Pension Committee of the
G. A. R. will be discussed at our regular meeting,
July 2, 1887
in July.
Comrades are also reminded of the vote OF the
Post to attend divine service at the East Pearl
street NJ. E. church on Sunday evening, July 3:
Horse will leave the corner of Church and
Chapel streets at GAO p m. for the accommodation
of comrades living in that part Of the city. Fair
Haven comrades will meet at the store of Fl. w:
Crawfold ready to leave for the church on arrival
of comrades from the city at p.
JAMES N. COE, Post Commander.
WIN. E. MORGAN, Adjutant. jY1 ct
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01

BRIDGEwATER, Mass, June 30.-Beia Hay
wood, twenty-five years old, was found lying
unconscious and with bullet hole in his
of DR.. c. R. Fields residence on Bedford
street, East Bridgewater. A revolver with
one chamber was found by his side. 1t was
evidently suicide. but no cause can be
assigned for the deed. He was unmarried
md was emploYed BY Dr. Field
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01
A MYSTERY AT Pa WTUCKET
Blood and Hair on the Guard Rails G
a Railroad RridOa

Railroad Bridge.
PROVIDENCE, June 30.-Pawtucket is agi-
tated over a supposed murder mystery.
Tuesday night two pistol shots and some
shouting was heard on the Boston and Provi-
dence railroad bridge over the Blackstone,
and since the guard rails and sleepers have
been found to be spattered with blood, in
which are particles of hair as if from a mans
head Herbert Beckhard, French mason,
43 years old, who lives near the bridge, has
been missing since Tuesday noon and the
hair found is stated to match his beard in
color. The Pawtucket police are to drag the
river for the body
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01
9e1u publications..
THE
JULY CENTURY.

Among the Wild Flowers.
Gllustrated.) John Burroughs
"Christian Science" and "Mind Cure"
Rev. J. M. Buckley, D. d.
Sister Todhunter's Heart. A Story.
illustrated H. S. Edwards.
The Lincoln Douglas Debates.
illustrated } Messrs. Nicolay and Hay.
Gen. Sherman and March to the Sea.
A Letter from Gen. W. 7. Sherman.
Animal Locomotion in the Muybridge in
Simultaneous Photographs.
Gllustrated.) Talcott Williams.
An Incident in the Life of John Adams.
illustrated George Bancroft.
Crooked John, A Story. II. q. Boyesen.
TIE Potential Energy of Food.
Gllustrated) Prof. w. y. Atwater'
Sportman's Music.
(il1ustrated) w. j. Henderson.
The Struggle for Atlanta.
Gllustrated.) Gen. y. y. Howard
The Hundredth Man. Frank R. Stockton.
Christian Union. Rev. Dr. MacArthur
Labor and Capital. Washington Gladden.
Poems by Edith NJ. Thomas, Sidney Ian
Ter, Kate Putnam Osgood and others.
Sold everywhere. Price 90 cents.
THE CENTURY Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01
The Consolidated Revenue District.

HARTFORD, June 3O.-The formal transfer
of the Rhode Island internal revenue district
to the new Connecticut district was made
to-day. Under consolidation the head
quarters of the district are in Hartford and
the force at Providence is nearly all discon-
tinued. Rhode Island is divided into two
sub-districts with one man in charge of each
responsible to Collector Troup at Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01

The Second National Bank OF
New Haven.
Sixty-Seeond Dividend.
a SEAlI-ANNUAL Dividend of Four Per Cent
N has been declared from the net earnings of
the six months ending June 80, 1887, payable on
and after July l. 1887.
CHARLES A. SHELDON, Cashier.
New Haven, June 80, 1887. jy1 1t
FOR RENT,
49, FURNISHED COTTAGE at Oriental
All Park
JOHN T. SLOAN,
RoomG, S2S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01
City Missions.

The Woman's Board of City Missions will
hold its regular meeting for the month of
July this afternoon at No. 1873 Meadow
street. This meeting is held on the first
Friday of each month at the central mission
rooms. From to $3.50 p. m. there will be
devotional exercises, and afterward the bust
ness meeting, with reports from those en-
gagged in different departments of the work.
All ladies interested are invited to be pres
ent, whether members or not.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-01

The Waterburys and the New Ravens play
at Hamilton Park this afternoon. Taylor
and Murphy will be the battery for the home
team